logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Windows 7 Pro Deactivation Issues Post Windows 10 Use: Repeated Activation Required

4431 15
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16795462
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16795517
    kpodstawa
    Level 33  
    My post will not solve your problem, it will only inform you about membership in the Old Windows Users Club with Problems. I have a similar struggle with the reactivation of computers with XP and W7 at work (one Vista also got it, resignation from W10 is 2 pieces). This seems to be trying to discourage users from doing so.

    Of course, an ignorant chick like me is not able to prove the intentional actions of some Unknown Perpetrators. NS have long hands, if they can disable the operation of Symantec Endpoint Protection and some system services that my employer bought, and also block updates. Computers must be present in the network all the time, turned on with only graphics and monitor sleeping.

    The logic of events, however, is and remains only conspiracy theories. For example, reactivating the computer seems to be OK. Waiting for delivery of old RAM. After installing the full 2 GB on the second day, the computer does not work. Well, this is not a game of nostalgia - the guy wants to seriously put an old computer into work on public IP addresses.

    I can offer you such an attempt - change the hard drive. Create it from scratch partition table and partitions under some non-MS Windows utility. Don't format - let the Windows installer do the formatting. If it is called branded computer, then you will not have a service partition from the manufacturer of the central unit. You may lose some hardware support (example - Lenovo G530 laptop - UEFI functions not working, also hardware buttons). If you have UEFI, then I sneak out with guidance. Install some good antivirus suite - it won't protect, but there may be some reports left.

    Krzysztof Podstawa
  • #3 16795536
    Zima1978
    Level 11  
    Hello!
    In my opinion, you may have a case where someone is using your key.
    Write directly to microsoft or on the forum and let them give you an answer to your problems.
    After all, you are entitled to this windows with a sticker.
    you can send them a picture of the code of course hide part of the sticker and let them check if it is not so.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16800130
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #5 16800181
    Zima1978
    Level 11  
    Personally, I use windows 10. And I have no big reservations.
    I installed windows 10 and then windows 7 and I had no major problems.
    The fact that I was using net all the time.
    Maybe the problem is with GPT? Install as normal.
  • #6 16800184
    nici
    Moderator Chiptuning
    kpodstawa wrote:
    example - Lenovo G530 laptop
    I have a G510 and a new second drive. Uefi works, hotkey too.
  • #7 16801967
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #8 16802409
    nici
    Moderator Chiptuning
    melaniamela wrote:
    and those from Acer replied that the only guarantee for the system is a dvd.
    You won't do anything about it in this case
  • #9 16802422
    kiko80
    Level 27  
    A photo of the tile, what version W7 exactly
  • #10 16804941
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #11 16804950
    Zima1978
    Level 11  
    OA this is the OEM version of windows that should have its key in the bios.
    In Dell, it is a specially crafted system.
    Perhaps in Acer too.
  • #12 16804986
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #13 16805053
    conan02

    Level 30  
    I have one way to deal with such a problem - disable UEFI support in the BIOS and install the seven clean, it is best to reset the beginning of the disk so that it is "like from the factory". It is about removing GPT on the disk, then during the installation it will create an MBR partition system by default and stop clinging to the remnants of the dozen.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #14 16806170
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #15 16815407
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #16 16850126
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around issues faced by a user with Windows 7 Pro deactivation after previously using Windows 10 Pro. The user experiences frequent activation prompts, particularly when offline, despite having a legitimate product key. Other participants share similar experiences, suggesting potential key sharing or system configuration issues. Recommendations include contacting Microsoft for support, checking for OEM key storage in BIOS, and disabling UEFI to perform a clean installation of Windows 7. The user ultimately attempts a clean installation with UEFI disabled, achieving temporary success but continues to face reactivation problems. The conversation also touches on the user's exploration of alternative operating systems like macOS and Linux due to ongoing frustrations with Windows.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT